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17 ON TIUL TODAY
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Mint Union Msmbsrt te Be
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12 MEN WERE INDICTED
ttu Atteclattd Prtti
Marten, 111., Nev. 8. Seventy-seven
men, members of the United Mine
Workers of America, nre scheduled te
face Judge D, T. Hnrtwel in Circuit
Court today, charted, In 202 indict
menttf, with murder, conspiracy te
murder, rioting and assault te murder.
The charges are the outgrowth of the
hilling of nineteen non-union men near
Herrln June 22 following the attack
en the, Lester strip mine.
Ninety-two of the indictments charge
murder, fifty-eight allege conspiracy te
murder, fifty-eight rioting and the re
maining fifty-four. assault te murder.
The first cnsc.en thu docket accuses
forty -eight of tlie defendants of the
murder of Heward Heffman, of Hunt
ington, Ind., a stenm-shevel operator.
Tudge Hartwell has indicated that case,
because of its position en the docket,
will be called te trial first, although
Attorney General Edward J. Brundage,
who directed the work of the Urnnd
Jury, said he preferred first te try Otis
Clnrk. the first man indicted, charged
with the murder of 0. K. McDowell,
the mine superintendent and the first
mine man killed.
8end Falsa Fire Alarms
West Philadelphia police were sen roll
ing Inst night for five men in n large
black motorcar, who sent in false fire
alarms from the box nt Sixty-first street
and another from Fifty-seventh and
Chestnut streets at 8 o'clock and Grays
Ferry avenue at 0:50 o'clock.
ADMITS SHE STOLE $10,000
Brooklyn Weman. Intsrsel Heme en
Pretense of Buying Furniture
New Yet, Nev. 8. Mrs. Oataerlae
Flynn, wife of a mail carrier, admitted
Magistrate's Court yesterday aha
was the "woman Banes" who' had
in
robbed nearly a desen Brooklyn homes.
slued at iin.enn. Hh
was held for action by the Grand Jurr.
riy i
dry
According te tbe police. Mrs. Ylna
i. - .. - r .' - " . -v
saiu sne una guiiea entrance
te the
ting the feme under
tna nenaawtraa aha
visited. She .carried a hammer in
cretonne, bag, but never had occasion te
use it, tne pence say sne told them.
heus.es by answeriu . ad verUsemtnta of
turmture rer ssie, mam
the very nose of the
Fermer "Cep" Held ae Extortionist
Burlington, N. J., Nev. 8. Matthew
Sclmffer, a former policeman, has been
arrested and held under 91000 bail by
Mayer Mooney for Grand Jury action.
He is charged with attempted extortion
while impersonating an enforcement
official and alto is accused of having
soul uis testimony in a Doetiegging trial
STANDARD
O F
THE
WORLD
MMBMa
Thepricelessandincemparable
been of the Cadillac is that it in
spires the owners' perfect trust,
accentuates all riding delights
by adding pesitiveness and per
manency te their enjoyment.
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY
142 North Bread Street
Phene Spruce 0210
Branches: Reading, Pe.; Camden, N. J.; Pettsvllle, Pa,
CAD
k r
LAC
S T A
D A R D
O F
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MRS. TAYLOR-titiLCOX WEflrl
New Husband le Retire! St. Let
Navy Csiamann's"
The marriage of lira: Mary Taylor Tayler
Wilcox en September SB te Commander
Mark St. Clair Elite, V. S. N., retired,
In St. Leuis, has Just been announced.
Commander and Mrs. Kills are making
their home nt 8unbury, Mrs. Bills1
home, near Bristel.
Mra. Kills divorced her first hus
band. Bremley Wharten, bead of the
State Beard of Charities, in 1000. .
Vive years after the divorce Mrs.
Tayler-Wilcox was married te" Jehn B.
Wilcox, of Bedford. N. H. Mr. WIN
cex was then known aa tie richest
bachelor In New Hampshire, Several
years later she obtained a divorce.
Bremley Wharten married again in
July of this year, taking for his brlde
Mrs. Helen Themas Ferrer, of Harris
burg, who bad been divorced nine years
before.
Miss Alice Tayler Wharten Is a
daughter of Mrs. Bills by her first
marrlege.
WOMEN USE 800 WORDS
Educator Stresses Need of Large
Vocabulary In Business I
"There ere only 800 words in the vo
cabulary of the average woman. This
is a small stock, but ehe has a wen
derful turnover."
This statement was made yesterday
by Harry Cellins BplUinUL edneatet,
who addressed the KtwsnlsGlub la tiw
Bellsvue-Btratferd en ''TasDawa at a
New Dav In Business.
The above reference tn
Moving Picture of Ordinary Househelder
.., i
at Radie, Shew
r-ByJ.P.MrtYO
lOBNE Heaseaelast waa4ers lata
Radie Shew.
Approaches, keetfc clattered wlta
dials and things.
Salesman, glides toward aim, pnrriaf
ibly. ' .
Pieirs p whatcaamaealMt and shows
It te hoasehelder.
Househelder smiles, latelllgently, ks
thinks.
Malesa asks nonseheUer te please
note lamination.
And what does ks tklnk of the core
Iren?
' Aad-lsn't the winding a distinct as
parturef SUB-TITLr-jOh, -yes. yea
SOBEV-Heasekelder escapes and
wanders tee mar another booth.
Salesman reaches out and grabs aim
by Jspel. ;
Bags him te eema la aad ssstas
cute little aerials.
And what does ks tktak sf tks am
plllerf
And the Induction coil?
Isn't It a cute Induction cell?
was meaner, t V - ttv, t
yes, yes, yes t.mL ,
BOBNB-neasskelset sMgatly tweed.
Deafened by laud heraa shrlektBg.
Sounds like 10 o'clock Sunday mera
tae '
aaa 11
la Sanday
Bfjl
. Wl
ie Hen Mass.
as
be fed
ileami
Aaetaet
lleaa have test leaned It
and they arV net 'going te
Bali
an snares hoasehelder.
it salesmaa nashss ever and
.Twe mere veme p aisle bearing
thlngamajlggers. m t t
Others appreaeh bearlag whatchma
ealUts and tklagamabebs. .
Ask klm te observe theLslr spaces.
.
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'And out.
n
ncwinaa) mjrji .
mmwm
made while stressing tne
ana a
he
of
'large vecabu-
"(reed language
lnr" In business.
"What we need." he declared, "are
mere reeu who think in a straight line.
In the mind of the average man, an
original thought is the event of a sea
son, tee often a lifetime. Band Me
Nally says the great American desert is
west of the Reckies. It's net. It is
under the hat of the average man."
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Disease Ne Lenger Baffling, Says
California Doeter
Tuberculosis positively can be cured,
according te Dr. P. M. Pettengcr, of
Morevia, Calif., who Jast night ad
dressed mere than 100 members of the
Philadelphia Clinical Society at n
meeting in Thompson Hall, College of
Physicians, 15 Seuth Twenty-second
street.
"The Inity does net seem te have
grasped this fact." Dr. Pettenger said.
"The majority of persons seem te hnve
the idea that the disease is incurable,
and because of this thev are much wor
ried, and worry only deters the cure."
Dr. Pettenger, who is regarded by
physicians as an authority en tuber
culosis, arrived in this city two days
age. answering n special call from the
Fhlladelphln Clinical - Society.
PLACARD UNRULY FRESH
Signs Tell Crimes of U. of P. First
Year Men
Sophomores of the University of
Pennsylvania have evolved a new
methnd for Inflicting punishment upon
unruly freebmen. Instead of ducking
them in the frog pond or having them
run a gauni'it of paddles, the spoho speho spohe
mores have devised a large placard
bearing the inscription "I am a darn
feel" and then specifying the particu
lar violation of which the first-year man
was guilty.
With one of these signs attached te
his back and the ether in front, the
freshman is obllged'te parade up and
down in front of Housten Hall at n
conspicuous hour of the day. Yester
day at least six offenders were en exhibition.
aTPfasfssssWsjl cfml lMv
The Heuse that Heppe built
Inaatvated tb Oas-Prlca lytAsaa ta.lMl
C. J. HeppeA Sen Central Stere 1 117-11 19 Ch tout St Uptown StoreN. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson fits.
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Cliarles Wtkcield Cadnui
Composer-Pianist
appearing in Concert
this afternoon at the
Little Theatre,
Makem Piane Recerd
exclusively for the
miO'jwr
PIANOLA -f,
The Due-Art is available
in only the Steinway,
Weber, Steck, Wheelock,
Stroud and Aeolian pianos
all of which we sell.
Prices are from $695 up.
?
The hop greatest grand pian
tytSON 6H1MLIN
HEWRy P. MILLER
Nowhere in Philadelphia will you find such an array of famous grand
pianos from which te select the piano for your home. Ne matter hew critical
or exacting your taste may be Heppe's have the grand piano best suited for
your needs.
Alongside these pianos we also sell "If
Edouard Jules
Weber Steck
Heppe
If it is net convenient for you te make settlement
entirely in cash or by charge account you may rent any
of these famous pianos and all rent will be applied toward
the purchase price.
Prices from $695 up
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DANCING BOYS ON STRIKE
Instructors In Chicago Hall Want
Wages Instead of Passes
Chicago, Nev. 8. Dancing boys are
out en strike, their members an
nounced. They want tome sort of
wages, they my. for working conditions
are hard. Tiipir 6pekeimnn declared
that nincty-HPven boys who receive
parses te n West Slle dancing empo
rium te instruct "wall flowers" without
compensation were affected. They
threatened te spread the 6trike te ether
dance balls,
"On with the dance," remarked the
proprietor of the dnnce hall In ques
tion, premising that plenty of instruc
tors would be en band tonight In spite
of the strike.
SEYMOUR TO SUCCEED GOFF
Appointed Assistant te Daugherty
te Fill Vacancy by Resignation
Washington, Nev. S. Announcement
of the resignation of Colonel Guy D.
(ieff, assistant te Attorney General
Daugherty, was followed yesterday by
appointment of Augustus T. Seymour,
of Columbus, te fill the vacancy.
Colonel Geff, it was stated, was
forced te lave the Department ei
.lustier becauje of Inrge business inter
ests. The Attorney General explained
that Colonel Geff would continue bis
connection with the department en some
Important (uses. He was intimately
concerned In the early preparation of
the Merse shipbuilding case.
BOY HURT AT BONFIRE
Bettle Explodes at Election Cele
bration Hurling Class
Albert G-inmnrene, eight years old,
of COO North Simpsen street, was in
jured Mvprely last night at Simpsen
and Callow-hill streets while watching
en election bonfire which children of the
neighborhood hud made.
Homebody threw n bottle thought te
have contained kerosene into the tire.
The bottle exploded and fragments of
glass severely cut bis face, and pieces
also entered his eyes. The child was
taken te the West Philadelphia Home
opathic Hospital.
OLD N. Y. THEATRE BURNED
JCiv Vnrk. Nev. 8. The last press
heiipp of a theatre that thirty eurs
age was one of the most famous play
houses In tne country eppw ''
day Jn the announcement that tire bad
destroyed Mlner'a. at JOB Bowery. A
blase that started1 In te balcony de de
streied a great part of the structure,
and tins of wites poured into the
auditorium dripped last night e vsr the
stage that was once the center or tne
Manhattan spotlight.
NO "ELECTION EXTRAS" IN N.Y.
tm Yerk Net. 8. With interest
In thSi greater than it has been
for years, N?wYerk last night bad no
,I Vditlens of evening newspapers
after 7 o'clock as thereauli or an agree
ment entered-into by newspaper pub
Sa en netlned'tbet tbenressmen
T&l New Yerk BT.nlB.vferld had
elected net te wera sw -
Marilyn Miller Returns' te "Sally"
.? y.t the" FT
rest Theatre for seTsrsl daw, ' Je urned
te her role last evem " " -iniVa
In it until tbe end of the local
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RADIO Bg
Git an EmUi Radie battery R ATTC B ICC
for your radio set gsaaf-l lEHICg
JTHE
A whisper is heard for miles
A few years age as time is measured you would have
beep burned as a sorcerer for saying you talked te a person
who was five miles away.
Today you accept the telephone as a matter of course
and could scarcely imagine life without it.
In telephoning, as in se many ether activities of modern
life, Exide Batteries play a vital part. It is current from
an Exide that carries your voice ever the wire in the Bell
and most ether telephone systems.
Exide Batteries operate the fire alarm, propel a majority
of the world's submarines, run mine locomotives, and
even play the "steam" piano in the circus parade. -
It is because the makers of the Exide Battery have
gained experience in building batteries for every purpose
since the beginning of the industry that the Exide for
starting and lighting automobiles has earned the title of
the long-life battery.
Yeu will find the dependable power of an Exide a great
comfort in metering, and its long life a worth-while
economy.
The Electric Storage Battery Ce., Philadelphia
PhiladclphiaBranch, 671-673 North Bread St.
Phene Poplar 3385
Inqulri about bUri elhir
than tutomebila bttlarin
" hemm office in Philtdilphi.
Exi6e
LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
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